Hurricane Beryl Weakens to Tropical Storm After Making Landfall Tropical Storm Beryl, formerly a Category 1 hurricane, made landfall near Freeport, Texas, on Sunday evening. The storm has since weakened and is now a tropical storm as it moves north-northeast across the eastern Texas coast. Expected Path and Impacts According to the National Hurricane Center, Tropical Storm Beryl is expected to continue moving north-northeast and weaken into a tropical depression by Tuesday. Heavy rain and flooding are possible along its path, particularly in areas that are already saturated from recent storms. Impacts in Houston and Austin Houston and Austin are currently not under any tropical storm or hurricane warnings. However, localized flooding is possible in both cities due to the heavy rain associated with Beryl. Residents should be prepared for potential flooding and take necessary precautions. Recommendations Residents in affected areas should monitor the storm’s progress closely and follow the advice of local officials. Here are some recommendations for staying safe during a tropical storm: * Stay informed about the storm’s path and potential impacts. * Have a plan for evacuation if necessary and identify a safe place to go. * Secure loose items around your home and property. * Avoid driving through flooded areas. * Stock up on food, water, and other supplies in case of power outages. * Have a battery-powered radio or other means of staying informed if power goes out. For the latest updates on Hurricane Beryl, please refer to the National Hurricane Center website or follow local news sources.Hurricane Beryl Makes Second Texas LandfallHurricane Beryl Makes Second Texas Landfall HOUSTON, Texas – Hurricane Beryl has made its third landfall in Texas near Matagorda, bringing heavy rain, gusty winds, and the potential for flooding. The Category 1 storm made landfall at 4:30 am Monday with sustained winds of 80 mph. It is expected to weaken over land, but should remain a tropical storm as it reaches the Louisiana border by Tuesday morning. Impact on Houston Houston is still under a tropical storm warning. Although Beryl is expected to weaken, it will continue to bring heavy rain, gusty winds up to 60 mph, and possible brief tornadoes to the area. Peak winds could reach up to 85 mph. The threat of these hazards is higher for areas to the east of the storm’s center. The storm is expected to pass through the Houston metro area later Monday morning and early afternoon. Other Areas Affected Beryl is also expected to impact Austin and other areas of Texas. Tropical storm conditions are possible in the coastal plains as the storm moves inland, with heavy rain and possible flooding. Counties in the flood watch area in South-Central Texas could see up to four inches of rain. The Hill Country, Edwards Plateau, and the Rio Grande Plains could also experience showers and thunderstorms, with the potential for gusty winds, hail, and heavy rains. Track Beryl For the latest updates on Hurricane Beryl, including its track and forecast path, visit the [National Hurricane Center website](https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/).Hurricane Beryl Moves North After Landfall Hurricane Beryl made landfall in Florida on Monday evening as a Category 3 storm, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and storm surge to the state. After landfall, Beryl weakened to a tropical storm and began moving north. As of Tuesday morning, the storm was located over Georgia and was continuing to weaken. The National Weather Service has issued tropical storm warnings for parts of Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. Heavy rain, strong winds, and possible flooding are expected in these areas. Expected Path The latest forecast track from the National Hurricane Center shows Beryl continuing to move north-northeast across the Southeast. The storm is expected to impact Houston and Austin on Wednesday. Impacts in Houston In Houston, Beryl is expected to bring heavy rain and possible flooding. The city has issued a flash flood watch for all of Harris County. Residents should be prepared for possible power outages and traffic delays. Impacts in Austin In Austin, Beryl is expected to bring heavy rain and strong winds. The city has issued a flood warning for the Colorado River. Residents should be prepared for possible flooding and power outages. Stay Informed Residents in the path of Hurricane Beryl should stay informed about the latest forecasts and warnings. The National Weather Service provides regular updates on its website and social media pages. Residents can also sign up for local weather alerts.